davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

y Clement Hicks, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of Barnesville, was buried
on Friday afternoon. The Masons, Odd
Fellows, GAR, Sons OF Veterans, La.
dies Aid Society and other orders attended
his funeral. Mr.. Hicks was the hero Of
two wars, having served through the Mex.
ican war and the war OF the Rebellion, and
at the time Of his death was about ~ years
Of age. 5l Ss S-, s1sg ! sll ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
DIphtherin in Chlcnro.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Tho officials Of the
Department Of Public Health are consid-
erably exercised over the largo number Of
cases OF diphtheria which have been re-
ported by phyaiclans during the past week
or ten days: They express strong fears
that the malady will be more prevalent
this winter than for several years past,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Eject on Chester Ea,r,ovcs.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 1o.-The death Of
John Roach has cast a gloom over this
community, where he was so we'll known.
Work at his ship yards has stopped. A
meeting OF employees is called for to-mor.
row morning TO take action upon his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
TIE FISHERY QUESTION,
Secretary Manning on the Situntion-A II
form Asketl For "

Secretary Manning on the situatlon-A Re-
form Asked For.
WAsHlNaroN, D. O., Jan.. l0-Follow.
ing ia the reply Of the Secretary Of the
Tremury to the resolution Of the House of
Representatives Of December II, 1886:
Tothe Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives:
sIR-1 have had tho honor, to receive
the resolution Of the House Of the 14th
ultimo, making inquiry in regard to the
Interpretation now given by the Treasury
Department to the tariff Law Of 1883,
which in one section declares that .Gsh,
fresh, ior immediate consumption shall
bs free Of tax on arrival at our seaports
or lake ports. and in another section de-.
clares that 'foreign-oaught fish, imported
fresh, shall be taxed tlfty cents ior each
hundIed pounds" and also requesting me
ito transmit to the House copies OF all
official corresrondence,. opinions and de-
cisions bearing on the subject, together
with statement Of the duties collected
each year, since 1865, on the several de-
scriptions Of fish caught on the lakes; or
the Canadian tributaries thereof, and also
on the several descriptions cnnght nlthe
North Atlantic, or on the shores Of the
islandB thereof" l7H;l ID. .ss.EfSrI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Tho uWorlilM for Capkllnr.

NV YoRS, Jan. lo.-The Horld comes
ou' " this morning and calls on tho Repub.
MMeans TO unite with Democrats aud elect
R'scoe Conkling United States Senator, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-Mr. Gladstone writes
saying that Lord Randolph Churcbill's re-
signation was justilable, and adds: II
myseI favor more economy in the army
and navy expenditures" l.Ea.551',E.i =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Alice Oates Dea,l.

Y PHlLADELpnlA, Jan. lO.-Auce Oates,
the well.known comic opera singer, died
this eyeningat the residepce OF her huB-
band, #, 5l33ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
REvIs1oN NEEDED

The fish clause Of the tariff law affordo
a pertinent illustration OF the need there
Is Of revising our taxing legislation, The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Another Chestnut Earthquake,

CnARLEs1oS, s. O., Jan. lO.-There was
a blight earthquake shock here about
o'clock tonight. It was felt at Summer
vile distinctly. No harm was done. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
A PRRpLEyIrY.
After abriei preliminary statement the


sumption," shall be exempt from duty.
Then began q perplexity which has em-
barrassed this Department up to the pres.
ent day. Some one at the port Of entry
must, under that clause decide whether or
not the fish, entered as free hereunder, is
fresh caught" and is "for daily consump-
tion." Did the. qualification "for daily
consumption" " refer to the "feh," or the
catching, and rho purpose Of the catching !?
Who can.correctly pass judgment on the
motive Of the fishermen, or the importer.
On June Is, 1866, this Department decided
that the phrase included al! fish, imported
for consumption, while fresh, and did not
include fish imported fresh, but to be az
forwards dried or picked, or cured for fu-
ture use. "Datly consumption" said this
Department twenty years ago, means con-
sumption within 4 short time" This
view seems correct, but nevertheless, the
law was intrinsically incapable of exact
execution, inasmuch ss it might be Diff
cnlt for q customs officer to foresee, or
ioreknow the Intentions. OF. purposes re-.
ferred to-. l believe that the first clause
quoted above from the law of March g,
1851, and which levied a tax on fab, stood
till 1870, but the free clause was made in
IS 0 to read: Fish, fresh, for immediate
consumption" The substitution Of ,im.
mediate9 for t'daily"odid not remove the
perplexity. The Tariff Commission did
not report on the subject. ~: int,&-
DIFFICULTIES INCREASED. S. 4
In 1877, and after the law Of 1870, the
difficulties were increased, partly BY rea-
son of new contrivances for the artificial
freezing Of fish. At first it was doubted
by collectors whether or not fsh caught
in winter. thrown on the ice taud frozen
stiff while lying there, and imported in
that condition, could be '"fresh fish, as
II either fresh fish. cannot be irozsn, or
a frozen fish cannot be fresh. It was also
insisted that fish caught In summer, and
frozen by an artificial method could not be
deemed fresh, even though as fresh as one
frozen by the natural celdness oftwinter
air in Northern climate. It
could not be affirmed tha. the fsh thus
frozen, whether naturally or artifcially,
was either "smoked, or dried, or sailed,
or pickled." II freezing deprived the
ti.h Of freshness, it could not we'll be
dutiable as 'foreign-caught fish, fresh r.
What sort Of q 6sh Was it2 Was it old.
stale and decayed fish that buyers and
consumers sought, bought and would
eat? The contention has gone on we'll
nigh quarter OF century, nor has Con-
gress intervened to tax frozen fab by
other and explicit words. In September
last the Interpretation Of the law was re-
ierred to tho Solicitor Of this Department.
His opinion does not relieve the enact
ment from difficulties in uniform applica-
ton at each port such as the Constitution
commands. II a collector shall, in order
to secure such uniformity at every port,
await the decision Of this Department at.
ter; and exhibition Of the facts surround.
ing each entry. the fish might become
anything but "fresh." .i, 4. s.Est 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

RnEuMArIsM loaes its grip whenever ST.
Jacobs OIL Is applied. Fifty cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
KElRyEY INTERRUPTED BY cHIyAMEN.
THE WESTERN ORATOR MUST TELL THE TRUTH

THE WESTERN ORATOR MUST TELL. THE TRUTH
HERE-wHY He DENoUSCEs NJ NGoLIANs.
A miscellaneous crowd gathered at Cooper Union last
night tc hear the Orator OF the sandots but Denis
Kearney S anti-C dy Mantle proved nothing more
than a toy explosive Five Cinnamon, including Wong
Ching Foo the interpreter. Deputy sheriff Tom Lee
sat In and listened to kearneys TRADE and
abuse and several Foo popped excitey from his
and urged objection only TO be met with hows
and boots from tho crowd. and Kearneys declaration
that Chinese shall speak in the same house win
me-" George Blair introduced Kearney TO the crowd
and the wasted time In getting up anChinese
steam He gave a rambling talk IN the Chinese qucs
ton, the labor movement and ether topics ana In TWO
exuded enough dcnuncatiOD to sink the Mongo-
liam Empire.
81 amt down Chinaman,' ne eI-
planned "bscauss he Is Chlnaman. but
I'm down the in which they are ln-
ported n slaves compete with workingmen. Here
Is or Chinatown In San Francisco The red spots
tAo joss houses. where they worship their brown.
greasy images Supported side by dish CT DaKcu
snals and tho other by rats cats dogs aud dseasea
pigs. GChecrs from tue crowd and protest from roo
" In Francisco there are 70O0O chinese III niio
square blocks and they have displaced $4,000 wash
just the dudes Ike their collars glazed
and their shir,s CLOSED" -, ,,..
question was loudly eheered and the speaker
took occasion to say: % m neither Republican nor
Democrat I'm auti-Chinese all the time somebody
having hhed hat Kearney was being pad Tor us aus9
the par OF anybody !" and his yindlcatlon WAS
lost In the howl3 OF Yes" 49," You bst.' and
chorus hoOs and hisses When Kearney began to de
the LaDsr leaders he found that the audience
presented urged and adopted without much Outslue as
sstancc, set OF resolutions on the Chinese question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
NEw-JERSEY.

ELizALETH FIX speaker OF Assembly John T. Dunn has
BROUGHT sut for be against lh< EhsGocm HsaM am
NOR Tho patton Of taxes by property owners u
the a. been larger thiS wear Than LOT 4
already bean Al tOurt
yrs~rday John " Theodore Levi. and HorIc.
four indictments Tor All pesds not guilty ami
trial n1ed tor october 27..-..t rank la'orse and
dAy charged a. having set fire to ne N0"ut barn og tao
81 October isnd also the Durham uu sheds ~
camGe,'i on Tie arnS 9,ssi 4 fo@rng . peaa'a
RAILWAY The Republican marie. will be hell IN ne
place, ths evening 10 select dsegstes to the County
crauc oicia ha> charged by DAILY with
tees. amounting ~ over 5000. contrary 10 Jaw.
road Frank Martin.
he ficvoe CLUB rssulted on SATURDAY In victory for Mar
Tin He va awarded 90 nrsl The race wa from New
market e. New brunswick and Teinrn 10 New BROOKLYN
P,TRg-oS-nr j. T. nig. who had onv been IN the prle
M profr about year diri late on Mon ay
from ge'tirn OF the brain. lie was unmarried Ihe
Aldermen has finally decide 10 Tor tile ne
patunt Wool ballotb which arrived bv express
Tie city Of Passaic has Alss fought thu
provided them the tovn
ships, VIII bc used Throughout the county IN MS
convention moi YESTERDAY aud nominated Cornelius A.
Tow Mr Csimus l. s-emblv man
tie Fourth Ward lie - Wholesale pi"'uce
day nj discharged II i senrraly understood
have been ound against the oa race
leans o! the Hi Disict have nominated James IL hostr
lawyer FOR Assembly Mr.. Rogers was private secretary
last session TO he president OF the state s'nae "a.
Hotel to morrow Afternoon.
BLoolISsDALE-The Iepblican Con IGNITION Of the Fir'.
Law OF Manchester. was renVni
mated for Assembly by -eclaniafion
Alexander Bristol about NIFTY employed
Pa>s.c Branch OF the NV York ~u.qur hanna and
western Railroad, near his home. on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
THE RrpuBLIcAys OF ULSTER COUNTY

THE REPUBLICANS OF ULSTER COUNTY
A HAHMONlOI'e CoNVFN1IoS-orHER NOMINATIONS
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
KINGSTON oct Is (SD,cidp. The Republicans OF
Ulster met county convention here to-day and tho
proceedings by larger spirit or har
mony than has prevailed Ia recent years Chairman
Fero OF Central Committee made stirring address
la aludng 10 Presidential candidates for next year hs
mentioned tho name OF James -. Blaine, and the enre
convention broke out In deafoning applause FL Assem-
bIyiuau Hasbrock chosen 10 preside. Zadock T..
Rovce OF olive, nominated for County Treasurer
ballot and tho nominees for Coroner aud Judge
OF Sessions selected without contest Tho new
Central Committee from the control OF the faction
heretofore known the General Sharpe faction and
now presided by A I. Clearwater. Senatorial dele
gates we're tho interest Of the OF
Henry G. Connolly Tue delegates to mo Judiciary Con
venton favor the nomination OF Peter Cantne for
Justice Of the supreme Court who has also secured tho
support OF the sullivan and Green dele Richard
Bowler delegate fron the town OF Gardner dropped
dead presumably from heart disease In tne courth0nso
Christopher n Do witt Of Hurley. was nominated for
the Assembly by the Republicans OF tho ISL Ulster DIS
trtct this afternoon.
HUDSON. Oct Is tSp,eiallThs Democrats OF this dis
trict to-day nOmin ated Henry L. Gregg. OF the firm OF
Granger Gregg. brewers. Tor Senator Five minutes
before co1ld tell who the
would be The convention was controlled entirely by
state Assessor James +. Williams no had previously
offered the nomination to eI. Senator Thomas y. Now
bold James Roosevelt and Homer A. Nelson all three OF
whom declinsd. Mr.. Gregg Is member Of the state
in favor OF open drinking places sun
day This will turn hundreds OF votes against
him. Then. too. no Is what they call up here
In Columbia County, anti Gilden." and that Is bad
him But Ii said that no has plenty Of money and
will psnd II Ike prince The Democrats OF Columbia
Dutchess and Putnam rs they are aware OF ths
fact will hold out their hats for "divvy."
CooPERsrows. Oct. 1s tSp,ciab.-The otsego County
Democrats to-day nominated Hartford ID. Nelson. for
Judge L. B Crittenden for Clerk and Adelbert Tall
nadgc for sheriff.
HUDSON Oct l8-The Democratic Convention for the
XVIII District to-day mated Henry Gregg, OF this
city, Senator Mr. Gregg president OF the Granger
~ Gregg Brewing Company, and was Mayor OF this city
10 1SS5's6
ROCHESTER,. N. y, Oct. lS.-The Democrats OF the
XXIXth District nominated Donald McNaughton for
state senator today
GENEVA, oct 1S-The Democratic Senatorial Convcn-
ton for the XXVIIIh District yesterday nominated T.
NOIborne Nicholas OF this city, for senator
CASAJoHAETf. Oct. Isl A. sorviss. OF Amsterdam.
"a tho Republican FOR Member OF Assembly from
Montgomery County.
w.rERrowS, Oct 19.-B NJ. Strong OF Eyans's Mills.
was Yesterday nominal cd by the Democrats for Assem-
biynan from the I'D District Of Jefferson County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
MEzzERoFF WANTS 4 DEBATE

The lalc,, craze. that OF demanding a discussion IN
public among who diner from each other on political
points sczed hold ~ Professor Mczzeron who tried
I'm vain convince twenty three IN the large hall
Cooper Union a few weeks that dynamite aud he'll
IRE and al that OF thing was tho best way 70
convince England" lie accordingly issued challenge
In Yesterdays sun" Me,,r,. O'ConnOr and Esmond,
the Two ENJOYS whom farncl has sent over 70 ms
country, demanding 90 know whether Is force or aga
ton best suited 20 achieve Irish indep5 ndence'
The professor lttle mixed when he wrote this,
for things nay .uit Which may lot be Adaptable tUr
ia, ance knce-Oreeches and cooked nat might suit
today Broadway, y-i such quaint at,rc would be
and any wearing them would be- laughed
al. or II Tom tO,iigln ior instance were 10 carry
a "a Excise Commissioner " Billy Mitchell 20
smoke Irish dhudocn along the street Instead OF i
81 II hut people would d. In
cliucd The This the way IN when
friend and syupaihik"r win the renowned dynamite i
argued TKiHtSt reporter yesterday ana wnHn M
two IRISH mcIubcrs they laughed and SAID tha
their S'av This country vas brief, aud they had 80
much ~ h. NAT 20 accommodate MezEcruN" would be
cut Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
PASTOR MILLEN FOUND q TILTH.

TWO CHARGES OF INN RAJ CONDUCT PROVEN
THE VERDICT NOT UNEXPECTED.
The Committee Of Methodist ministers who have
heard the evidence for and against the Rev Charles W.
Millcn, pastor Of the Washington Street Church In
brooklyn finished their yesterday and found him
guilty OF two of the charges Of immOa! and I'M
proper conduct preferred against him. They recon-
mended his suspension from the ministry until the next
ion Of the New York East Annual Conference, when
he VIII be formally trisd. The charges against Dr
Million covered his in the last ton years and re-
lated to all god misconduct in Ilaverll and Boston,
Mass, I'm eeScrsl OF his pastOracs in Brooklyn and at
Ocean Grove. ~ j. The most damaging ACCUSATIONS
related bis marital lnfdclty In IIaverhl, and his
making the acquaintance Of two girls Of doubtful char
acter In Boston last summer, after charges OF I'm
proper familiarity with woman Ia brooklyn had been
prciciel aga MT him.
The vote wa five two In favor Of dec airing the
charges we'll founded In the opinion Of the committee
Mr. Aullcn at later hour said to a reporter that
he lad expected the verdict after the fiat perjury OF
Of the Illnesses. ilarlOs had sworn away hls
reputation. lie did not know what his future course
would be Mir. Mllen uounced Mr.. squire for the
part she had taken In running her husbands reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
GENERAL EILPfTRICh BURIED
A SIMPLE SERVICE IN THE CEMETERY AT WE,

| A SIMPLE SERVICE IN THE CEMETERY AT wp~
PoINT-MANY OLD SOLDIERS PRESENT
Geneml Judson Fitzpatrick buried at West Po,,,
yesterday with military hOnors. The body. which had
been living IN state In the City Hall. taken YESTERDAY
morning to the Pennsylvania Railroad station JERSEY
CITY whence IL was carried by special train over thu
Vest Shore road to West Point. Fitzpatrick Post M
I43 OF Harlem acted an escort, and the hcarse wa
followed by carriages containing the family and many
friends or the dead General and by number OF IBIS Old
comrades foot At Jersey City the party was Joined
by delegations from various Grand Army Posts Of the
Department OF New Jersey.
The train was met ut West Point by Captain I. w.
Williaus L. s. A., aud the coffin placed by SIX
cavalry sergeants upon a caIsson drawn by Ak horses
and daped with flags. The caisson slowly rlmDed ny
the road to the top OF the hill where the cadets were
drawn up the parade ground Then the procession
moved to the cemetery. the cadets acting az escort Be-
hind them came the body, preceded by the Rev Father
Daniel Burke OF West Point, and followed 10y horse
covered with black velvet robe and carrying the sword
and emmy saddle and boots of cavalry General
Next came General II. W. eIocum and General II. f.
Davies, senaor William j. sewel General John Ham
mond and r. A. Alger. Colonel John J. Toney, Major
L. j. Anderson, Controller OF New-Jersey; John
LOOMS James Coult Colonel George Duryea Frederick
A. Beelen. Consul General OF Chill In the United states
ex state Senator Carrot A. Hobart OF New Jersey The
pail bearers and Mrs Fitzpatrick. the Misses klPalic
SIrs. Garet A. HOBART. and General Sherman others
IN the funeral procession were T. +. Margarnm General
Kilpatrick's executor; o. W. Cooke, W. X Matlison
William b. Shafer and VI. Il. Hatch, OF General XII
patrcks old regiment Adjuant General stryker repre-
senting Governor Green OF Ncw-Jersey; ana ScnlOr
deputy Commander b s. Bodne, Of the New JERSEY
Department OF the c. A. r. Behind the carriages were
Posts No. Ca of Elizsbethpprt, y. Post No. II. Of
Newark: Major Werner Post No. III or HObokcn XII.
patrick Post No 133 of Harlem 7. :. Fullerton Post No
5gs of Newburg Potter Post of Highland Falls. The
officers and faculty OF the Mitary Academy.
Arriving the cemetery the body carried 10 the
grave IN Heroes Row" the shoulders Of the sx
cavalry scrgeants. and the prayer OF tho rand Army
ritual was read by the Rev. William A. Bronson depart
mpnt chaplain OF the c. A T. In New-Jersey. Then tho
body was lowered into the ground and Father Buras
read the prayers Of the Catholic Church for the dead
Three vollrys then fired over the grave by the
battalion of cadets and the echOs OF tho last vOiey
died away a bngler stepped forward and sounded
q tana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

attendance Of delegates George c. Block Editor Of The
Bah-rS Journal Was chairman OF tho convention Inc
nomination WAS made by Edward GoiosmHh
AMI was seconded by Hugo Vost Ihe
moment the nominating speeches were over
delegate mo- cd that convention proceed to oao
The motion was carried unanimously md the fren1s OF
Mr. Swinton seeing how things going set up lond
cheering The chairman had not time to anhoncre MI.
HwntOns nomination whom applause broke OUT All Oyer
the house Two delegates were sent to INFORM MI
Swinton Of his nomination and IN few moments tney
returned candidate There was some spec atsn
as to who her he would accept and II was win great
relie that the delegates heard him declare his ien-
top of running for the Office Mr.. Swnten has seldosI
made better speech than he did last night, anu nc
seemed confident of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
TIE FLIGHT or R II FoREEs FROM roRovro

TIE FLIGHT or r. H. FORBES FROM TORONTO
Little could be- learned here Yesterday OF the alleged
dcfacation OF H. Forbes broker and steamship
agent IN Toronto, he IL report 20 have dei
Detroit leaving behind HIN debt ~ 100000 10 one
Arm and obligations lie acted the Toronto
agent ~ the Doran Wright Company Nlmiied which has
onlce ia tho AsOr Building Ne. 10 Wa-t, and which
IL acorporaon dealing IA grain and Nj Wrlght
said yesterday that be had just returned from Europe
he had had time look closely into Mr. Fcrbess ac-
counts aud DID hos much be owed The com
pany. hut II always secured itself b. good deposits
u order buy srll secured Oy Mr
Forbs. he confident that tr indebtedness could not
amount "a thdu $1,000 MI. Wright SAD That n"
believed the tell g-aphed story was probably eAas-
gcritrd. MIR Dorau l. 90 t. In Boston.
Mr. Forbo, agent IN Toronto for the Cunard Steam
ship Line. A. thr agency Was conducted directly WIN
M" home Olcc. Information could be given AZ the
Offices IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19
CONCERTS MAYBE GrvEy on SUNDAY

Frank Reynolds, manager of the Eden Musce' anu
Albert Kramer. manager Of the Atlantic Gau'"'
charged With violating the sunday laws were Ses'u''
day arraignoi In the special Sessions 'oun NV
charge that of giving concerts on sunday hu'"
Der of arrests have been made of both defendants "
was claimed that section 2,OO1 of the Consol'ia'''
Act had been violated Counsel for the defendants
moved for the dismissal Of the complaints. on the sOu'
that the of leo repealed the Consolidation
and only prohibited THEATRICAL minstrel ana op'''
performances. but not concerts. ,,,J
Jusi ~ Saith, Oliclly and Ford prcsHihEi -
the case fully argued and after consultation d' ,,.
an exhaustive opinion fully sustaining ilo l ,,,r
rsi ed by the concert managers and granted inc "o
for the dismissal of the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

Mrs Kammerer age sixty. and Miss Latimer. young
companion both Brooklyn seriously injured at
Queens l. l., yesterday. They were out driving In n
barouche drawn by pair OF spirited horses driven by
the coachman Mrs John Betz whose guests they
when the animals became frightened and ran away The
carriage upset the occupants were thrown out
Mrs Knmmerer had three ribs broken and Miss lotmer
sustained fractures Of both arms The ladies
viewed to Botzs house. where at last accounts they
were iuproying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-19

ROCHKlLE.-Isaac Pryor OF Captain Pryor. tai
from CT tn New Haven Railroad Monday
evening wheels passed ii, cutting then
both OF He was tAkon to Bellevue Hospital, whore 10
died
SiSG-rerence O'Reilv has suit against the
$500 Injuries sustained by falling lso
hole on the sidewalk
MOUNT NHRNON-rhe congregation OF the First Presy'
Church Monday cxtends n2nmous call Il 40
Key. W ". Knox. OF the Reformed Church OF BayOnne "